NERIO - 190 x 140 cm  Latin meaning is 'wife of mars', personification of valor  Stephanie Hoppen Gallery   

NERIO - 190 x 140 cm

Latin meaning is 'wife of mars', personification of valor

Stephanie Hoppen Gallery

 

 NEPTUNE - 190 x 150  Blush and cloud covered, the planet neptune was names after the roman god of the sea.  Stephanie Hoppen Gallery   

NEPTUNE - 190 x 150

Blush and cloud covered, the planet neptune was names after the roman god of the sea.

Stephanie Hoppen Gallery

 

 UMA - 190 x 140 cm  Name of a Hindu Goddess  Stephanie Hoppen Gallery   

UMA - 190 x 140 cm

Name of a Hindu Goddess

Stephanie Hoppen Gallery

 

 INDUNN - 170 x 150 cm  Nordic Goddess of youth and springtime  Stephanie Hoppen Gallery   

INDUNN - 170 x 150 cm

Nordic Goddess of youth and springtime

Stephanie Hoppen Gallery

 

 ATHENA - 175 x 170 cm  Greek Goddess of wisdom, war, strategy and heroic endeavour.  Stephanie Hoppen Gallery   

ATHENA - 175 x 170 cm

Greek Goddess of wisdom, war, strategy and heroic endeavour.

Stephanie Hoppen Gallery

 

 EOS - 170 x 175 cm  Greek Goddess: means 'dawn'   Stephanie HOPPEN Gallery   

EOS - 170 x 175 cm

Greek Goddess: means 'dawn' 

Stephanie HOPPEN Gallery

 

   
  
 
  
    
  
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SANDRA - 202 x 191 cm

defender - protector

Stephanie HOPPEN Gallery

 

 ERIU - 175 x 170 cm  Sovereign Celtic Goddess of Irland  Stephanie HOPPEN Gallery   

ERIU - 175 x 170 cm

Sovereign Celtic Goddess of Irland

Stephanie HOPPEN Gallery

 

 TOSCA - 193 x 150 cm  Italian origin. Tosca is also the lead character in the tragic and political love story in Puccini's famous opera.  Stephanie Hoppen Gallery      

TOSCA - 193 x 150 cm

Italian origin. Tosca is also the lead character in the tragic and political love story in Puccini's famous opera.

Stephanie Hoppen Gallery

 

 

 ECHO - 167 x 180 cm  Stephanie Hoppen Gallery   

ECHO - 167 x 180 cm

Stephanie Hoppen Gallery

 

MERCURY - 193 X 130 cm

Mercury is the closest planet to the sun. As such, it circles the sun faster than all the other planets, which is why Romans named it after their swift-footed messenger god.

Stephanie HOPPEN Gallery